davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
TWO OPINIONS.

Mr. julius Plug0n, n Democrat OF Gosh City this
territory was recently appointed TO the Office Of
clerI OF the district court. OF tho appointment The
Go.h city Peoples Palladium Democratic paper.
says: ,..,, ,.,,. ,,,..c -, All.
city 10 tho honorable Office Of clerk Of the district
cn4rs Gives universal satisfaction. Though Colonel
plupoH is comparatively young man and recently
como 10 Dakota. IL IL recognition of the young De-
nocracy I'm tho territory aud declares that tho here
in Dakota must have moved here before the war and
siett under n gum weed AMI ate icr,ed buffalo meat
the first ten ycas, Is dead and buried beyond tho
bore az resurrection. Give tho young and vigorous
cbance: down with the old uOss-grOwn and dHvcl-
in, one-horso politicians whose only Iccomil' MA
,ion A. that they were compelled TO leave their homes
fin tho East twenty-five years ago go 80
In its issue of the Same dato Tho Gosh city wal
lorer also Democratic. rrint- the following:
.ulo PlugoR. the dudo politician Of this city, has
,c.n oppoluted clerk ~ the district court What IL
,ho par}y coning to In this tfritoryl This man
pivcoG f. n tendcrfoOt and carpctbaggcr lilo has
nor fcen in DAKOTA long enough TO know wheat
no,d from Jackpot IIo would have still been In
,,vingIeyille Delaware blac'lng boots II ho had not
Ct col nm aprointmcnt In tho territory. lie IL nc
'ora cntltI,d 10 the Office than tic man In the moon
Waters have como 70 frcty pass II the old whocl
inrsc. . Tho rarty-thO-c who came here In an early
A.. endured tho hard-hirs ~ tro pioneers lie. set
~ n thr wilderness and mado II blossom a. the rose
ond ,rcrc Democrats when H. meant soOrn ana dcn-
S,or and no horc Of onlco-ii these wo say, alc TO
ho ignored Tor such inn ortations from the chcte East
az julio Plugof."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
4 NEW ELEVATOR CALI.

WI
received Llht yesterday which might DO mao
AMID cabo IN moro than ono situation OF lie. was
eiandine I'm tho Ve-tbulc Uf wI1tc or II should be
cnird of n downtown building, waiting for the cc-
vator when a pot man rushed In aad nervouSly
pres ed tho button OF an occtnc iol "hich mas IN
aar,ibcd aLovo Il: "Fl"vltOr call pr - once
IIarinr followed this printed direction tho porly man
s,r caImcr and wiping his iorchc1d with has hand
gIr,s waited PATIENTLY for the elevator TO descend.
'ccd that n smile aycd across tho jinOrs face
80 hcn button was touched, and suspecting that
", .n us NOT as It seemed, put foot a quiet nvcs-
which resulted In the discovery that the sup
up"a he'll il I'm reality dummy CONFERENCE.-The
nv, ,rho must be person Of some acutcncss, finding
LIZ, "sore rot very impaticnt and conn llincda good
al ,vhile waiting for tho single elevator with which
re budIng is equipped. hit upon this device OF the
ta,sc hell and IL l. found 10 almost a. well
an additional aft" would have done. This incident
cnnGrms me In the theory which I have long held.
NAT the business Of the world would be done better
and quclrr thin 1t Is II human nature were more
nicely considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
roFU EYD VEGETABLE CHEESE.

~ lfataisu Williams IN me Gentefaa9's Magazine.
Nesetai als should look to this. lou IL a curd
manufactured fIOm beans in Japan: Accorhn5 to the
journal of the Society OF Arts" December "a, 1885,
lt approaches more nearly IN It's composition %
animal food than any other vegetable Known l6
contains about One-hfth 0f its weight Of lat, and
ncarlH two-hths Of nit Ogenous matter. As beef
steak contains less than oneiilth OF It's weight OF
niu OgcnOus matter az per cent beng wateD tho
tolu must have at least d0utle the nutrient value
Of beef and Is especially desirable among rice feeding
people, rice being deficient in such material Tho
lean has lately been successfully grown In Gel many.
The japanese prepare 1t by soaking the beans in
water for twenty -four hours, tben grnllng them in
a stone mill with the purest water attanaOe, so "a 10
form thin pulp. The pulp l. heated 10 boiling.
when mote water is added, and it is boiled again.
then moro cold water Is added, and Il is allowed TO
stand The liquor is then strained out through bag,
and brine Is stirred into 1t. This effects cosgu2-
ton, and the cur is pressed as in mailing cheese.
It is, I'm fact, vegetable cheese and may be used
accordingly
Offering out Of the vegetable caseln, may be mixed
with chat food for cattle
have treated common split peas In q similar
manner, and have obtained soluble casein, which
preCiptated with acetc acid SEQ Chemistry OF
Cookery page OF to 900. All kinds OF peas and
beans will yield such soluble casen when thus treated,
and most valuable food may thus be obtained fIeo
from the woody fibre, which is difficult to digest
Ny experiments were apwedy but preliminary
and suggestive: they however. point TO tho posi-
hillty OF important industry In the manufacture
OF new and most desirable fool viz. vegetable
cheese II am not altogether mtstakcn. it may DO
produced on a large scale at about threcronce per
made In the dairy. As ! have shown In the worls
above quoted, sheep Weighing sixty pounds contams
less nutrltive mttr than twenty pounds Of ordinary
cheese This also applies to the vegetable cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
Indeed these arc 10 fast increasing hero that there
] IA some talk of forming q "four~ In hand" club.

Indeed these arc 10 fast increasing hero that there
is some talk Of forming "fourin-hand' club.
The summer season at the theatres has opened very
auspciously. This is especially true OF McVickers
been playing "Jim the Penman" to crowded houses.
Chicago takes special interest md pride In the play,
which produced here by the company last summer
with tho same cast except that Mr.. Kelcey and Miss
Caroline lI then played the parts now taken by Mt
DAILY company has also been successful. They have
been giving "Nsncy CO.. which runs for another
week yet. Tho standing room only" sign has been
brought into frequent requisition at tho Chicago
Opera House. where the new buriesquo Aladdin"
has been holding sway. It is claimed that for rich
mounting and elaborate stage effects this spectacle
exceeds in briancy anything ever done In America
Wednesday and on Thursday gave performance OF
"Fedorar at the Columbia to n very large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
ne TOOK HIS OWN DOG THEREAFrER

There IA nothing that Dr. Laton likes more than
oooI dog and q COED horse His friend, DIR. Airport.
has handsome aniel which DIR. Laton greatly adj
mires The other day no saw tho spaniel aud thought
IL would BIO pleasant to take him to ride. The spaniel
Mint object and tho doctor drove away In happy
and contentel frame of mind. He made call on o
parent and was delayed longer than he expected. lie
booked &c his watch and found that he would barely
have tmo to drive to The college t. q clinic. He
rushed out TO tho buggy. The spaniel srowed and
showed his teeth
"Cood doggie." murmured the doctor, soothinsly.
as no put out his hand to pet him.
The dog didn't bear out this statement worth
cent He growled all tho harder and snapped at the
Doctors hand. ,, A., ,. :, 49,
which Indicated that he didns think anything Of the
Kind. .,... 49, ,....... ,,,,x
ments Dr Laton mado Wild br ali for telephone
ana called up DIR. ALI ort Office.
asay." no yelled, tell Airport to come down here
or sond some ono to Introduce mo TO his confounded
Jaa Ho won't let get Into my buggy"
The doctcr then walked back to the dog and the
bu.av Finally no caught sight OF big stick: He
Dcked It up, and with the assistance Of small boy
kegan 10 ioy with The dog. This was moro than the
s,S~icI could stand. and he jumped out The doctor
arrived at the hospital an hour late
When DR.. Laton goes riding now he takes his own
d0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
WEDDING ANECDOTES
From The Albany Journal

"spealIng OF naIrla,c fees" prominent clergy
man Id to-day, recalls very embarrassing 1iuLueI
which Lcrlotraed uLoh an nnocon. oio o, a
clcrl lyman recently The groom VINO was no1 d
ysry uorsous fellow either, cartlessly Lohed an old
'i,it.Iluu negro ballad In his vest tOchet Win the
-, LII when he iatended a. INC marriage ice
r,rinI the eA element which followed the ceremony.
the Young man placed the plantation baiad III inc
ualm Oh tho ccrs yman Ater u lerVent ood-speed'
a onlcatIne clergy left without inspecting the
unoro song. The divine was Indignant when he dis
neecd lie nature OF the bit Oh paper winch ne had
slowed away IN his wale,; ne o md' nsn'ea, HOW
s , I'm his vest LOcAct, made hurriel explanation
and succccdcd in allaying the Ire OF the indignant
Clergyman. c,,,ornio - tho cccIesiostIc continued
,t nad n little experience with prcsumptuous
,roo~, The witness, a prominent Physician re
conf lied, aud after the CEREMONY inc groom began
90 tumble q 400 gold lieco aoout between MS thunD
and index nger OF course man an died oosesd
tn M, door and bcckoned mo to follow. When the
bnor shut US from the bIde and the doctor, the
young Benedict sPea bs eo out twenH sb no ms
u nn a. INV feo said nothing, but when | came
si> srr"ard certificate filed II out on piece OF
100 Doctor, In due tine He Demanded an ex4
t,IIoopation Of my ehrontery When ! meelIy In
lined him that could not AFFORD to furnish o
fothc cass certificate whom the fee was so small,
nrs M, - from the groom for proper statement
Of tho nerpyman then narrated how returning
inc eS meeting with his wife he found a couple
from p in a buggy wagon before his door. They de-
5 ia he united In the holy bonds OF wediock, and
WIZ ra thor dull continued to linger and seemed
aMdia,iv embarrassed The glcefn bilde nudged MN
In ft sIdc occasionally and looked hard NJ the door
the younc man only grew more anu nov uneasy
Inv INC, I'll me tories OF conversation hal been ex-
hanstrd the ccr-ymans good we proceeded 10 oh.er'
tain The young con! with cdkc ahh ienrc ,,
A. last nj ou orc AID bali hours aftcr ne ocic
~ ad Ierp concluded the bndc crowded the
sroo to the door and seemingly determined 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

The last pet dog is OF Russian extraction. He IL
NOT beautiful but he Is OF distinguished individuality
and cannot COMPOUNDED with any OF his can ne as
sooiates IIo looks II he might be Nihiiist In
disguise, SO mysterious is his aspect. His coat ID
half OF wool half of hair, In different shades OF gray
and he bears the name OF AeXisvich, something
equally Tos0esque. Ills disposition Is most thorough
ly amIablo and his bearing that OF nobly bred gen
teman uuics and perfectly selfpossessed never boiS
ferrous, In tho expression OF affection. His ma
tiOnalty Is characterized by his ability TO speak Eng
ush with q remarkable accent, and In his limited
vocabulary is OF pucst Bostoneso pronunciation. In
sober truth this Is one OF tho most beautiful dogs seer
here I'm many years. and yet his Russian majesty
Is very rare but he comes to be moro the fashion
no doubt moro Of his kind will be imported TO meet
tho demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
SHE WAS NOT TIE GOVERyESS

FreShty launched Oy me dUdiH tO"oHWtoN''
People who Judge others merely by external indlca-
tons are not lnfalble I'm clt>shca ton Lady CHAT
tcrton q clever literary and society woman OF tho
middle of our century quotes what she calls an ANUS
ing y provoking incident" which occurred during her
stay in Paris sue SAYS ave had scarcely finished
breakfast when my English maid camo TO say that
person wished 70 me, and waiting In tho outer
room OF our apartments.
us It Il lady = inquired.
"No, nv LAZY
"'A gentemanp
"'No, my lady.
"'What Is IL, thenf
a'wcli. my lady, I'm no judge of foreigners, but
think It's femao. 49,,
'''' "prohohly the French governess,' thought.
or was DELAYED for some minutes, but when did
o+or the neyt room I saw lady with q most
oient and fine countenance, dressed very plainly
im a thick brown cotton gown and questionable
bonnet ,uA,,,, coyerross che ,ru, r,o,o,, :,
,,orght: and Immediately put some questions In re-
gar. Bnt. my lady,, she said, with an amused look
., have ONLY come from my brother Monsieur Cuizot
-, inv,to YOU TO his receptions. You left letter
% introNuction at our door yesterday
" s,So this was tho sister OF the great historian and
what was better lady OF such truo dignity that She
did not In the least resent having been taken for
snorson' or q female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
A OFFER DEAIH

From The Ctnctnnd Z EhQuiFT
A cow met with a remarkable death by stranguf1
ton on a farm Aurora, Ind, Yesterday Mr.
o~,oo n farmer living that place, while golnl
tnn, his pasture noticed one OF his actinI
onocr5y Tho COW about the field. jumping from
side to side In the most s,s Strange naier 'udaeh'
Fastening over to where the cow lay: Mr. Bruce
fouhu ~ DEATH he caused Its body TO be opened
To his surprise and that Of tsGsS IN ss ,h1o arg
sh"'c omai The COW had died from strangulation->
been coed death BY the SNAKE Shs had svi
deh.'y In IN the field and tho SNAKE In It's efforts
az sscarc from the closing outlet OF the COW. had be-
ee Inottcd Unable to advance or retreat, IL had
iodged In Its strange ana thus choAed tns
unfortunate animal to DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
TRIBUTE TOA POPULAR POET.

az have n tortoise shell cat which have named
after Robert Browning" says Mrs A. J. Dinsmorc
az revere and love that poet above all others.
nrcfer him TO Shakespeare because he appeals more
directly TO the Thought Realm that misty sphere 10
which only the intellect can attain | have no sons.
go | have named my pet cat after him"
81 belong TO three Browning circles said Professor
utggins Iatsbaw land so does my wife We ven
crate the mighty poet beyond all telllng-he Is so
subtle, so weird so lncomrrehensible. We have no
children; my VITO has a canary bird which she calls
81 named my pet pug dog after Robert Browning, "
said Mrs A. Maria Bolton ACKNOWLEDGING enc com
inft@r and solid silver spoon. fork and napkins
rrtn. ,or bi, namcsake. Next TO Browning | like
NT WINS although it Is probable that Wills Is too
easily understood to be esteemed truly great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

to be swung open the groom plunged iis hands into
his trousers rocket, drew forth fifty cent silver
However xaaid the clergyman II had moro respect
for this roofellow than did for the imposter who
gave me $3.50 after he had given his bride and
friends to understand that was to receive $50.
furnished tho groom who compensated me with nity
cents with fine marriage Certificate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

A fool forty 70 y fool indeed"
So said Young Straws show which the wind blows
and there OF symptoms any Of which show
the Of caarr Neglected It will rob the booi NJ
lis purty the system Of its strength Oct Dr. ges
Catarrl Remeiy II cures longs standing cases. rs
testify and should be used for colds the head
which often result In confirmed caiarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12
HER IDEi OF W.T..

Ar n dinner party where / CHANGED 10 10 not long
aga the whole Company requested TO applaud a
s1eech a woman noted for her brilliant mental attain
,icnts cot OF at recent party. IL seems this
lady had Introduced 10 her distinguished citizen.
VITO considering her social position, was, strangely
enough personally unknown 10 her. While cOnVors-
Inc with him a much younger man. distinguished for
nothing In particular. addressed some oominonplace
rem ri, 10 her Wheeling around sho exclaimed. with
moc( gravity: I'm talking 10 Mr.. --. This l. the
great opportunity OF my life. 60 away, go right
away" And this her friends called WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

OF IL He tried one remedy after another and
finally gave del when his life might Ia been
Ly taking pr Percc's Golden Medical Discovery" the
great Communion Cure" which, " promptly employed
viii soon suhdue all Threatening symptoms such coush
labnred breathing night sweas splitting ~ blood ETC. az
restoring strength aud re ehe,tnllr sop inc
consnmptves rapid progress gravewai Is IL not
worth trying All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-12

lis thons,n euros The beat advertisement for Dr.
AGES CaiaIrh Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
PROHIBITIONS BIG DEFEAT.
1t Was Signal and Decisive in
Texas,

GALVESTON Tex, August 5.-The latest
returns received here are from over 800 vot-
ing precincts and clearly indicate that the
prohibition amendment has been defeated
by majority ranging from 10000 to GO,OOO.
All the other amendments have undOubt-
edy been carried, except the one extending
sixty to ninety days, and making the pay of
members S. per day for the latter period in
stead of for sixty days as is now law.
The defeat of prohibition i'll Texas has
been q signal and decisive one. The total
vote polled in Texas at the gnbernatorial
election last November was 3l5,OOO, of which
230 900 were democratic, GG,O0O republican and
$4,000 prohibtionists. This, however, does
not represent the full voting strength of the
state as clearly as does the presidential vote
in 1884, which was in round numbers as fol-
$1,000; prohibition, 1900. In yes
terday's election the democratic and
republican were Obliterated. The large
German element which Is usually repuD-
lican, went almost sOldly against prohibi.
tion, as did at least two-thrds of the colored
licans, under the leadership OF DR.. Cochran.
republican nominee for governor in 1856, and
other leahers of that faith. voted against the
amendment, while respectable minority of
the democrats followed such leaders of
the patty as Senator Reagan, ex-senator
Maxcy, Congressman CulbersOn, Hare and
Lanham and others into the prohibition fold.
Taking the vote of 1854 as basis the prohi-
bitionists, to have achieved victory would
Gratis and 3S per cent of the republicans.
The returns so lar received show a majority
against prohibition OF 10000, with eighty
counties to hear from.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

over, and the acreage is greater than last
year. The acreage of wheat was very small
and nearly all the crop was destroyed by
chinch bugs. A heavy, soaking rain which
lasted nearly all of last night insures the
corn crop. All York county crops may be
said to be a fair average.
YORK, Neb., August 4.-Iiarvest Is about
completed. Small grain Is being threshed.
The acreage of wheat is unusually small.
Not more than 80 per cent of last year. The
yield of wheat is very small almost a failure.
The yield of flax exceeds the average yield
from 10 to 20 bushels TO the acre. The acreage
of oats is probably 10 per cent greater than
last year and the yield is not so good. Thirty
bushels to the acre would be a fair estimate
of the average. The condition of corn in
this county is fairly good, Notwithstanding
the dry season, but the average yield will
probably be cut down materially by the
drought. A fine rain prevailing at this writ
ing will very greatly help the corn. The
yield will, however. not be more than 25 or
30 bushels to the acre through the county,
there being many localities in which it has
suffered very much. The acreage of corn is
probably 10 per cent greater than last year;
The rain is a regular old soaker, and will
make 40 bushels of corn to the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
PROBABLY MURDERED.
Finding of the Horribly Mutilated
Body of JOSenh Hart.

LEADvILLE, Col, August Especial Tel
egram to tile BEE The horribly mutila-
ted body of Joseph Hart was brought to this
city on this evenings train from Hayden,
the second station on the Rio Grande,
where it was taken from sand bar in the
Arkansas River, into which it had been cast
by the leaping waters. Upon the head are
two deep gashes that broke into the skull,
while the limbs have been literally ground
to pieces. In the pockets of the flOater was
found large number of letters, most
of them being signed by Mar
tin Hart who evidently occupies a
responsible position on the board of trade
in Chicago. In this correspondence the
effort of the brother seems to have been to in
duce the wanderer to return to his home in
Chicago. Other letters were found from
which it was ascertained that he was a
member of the Moulders' union at Topeka,
and had lately worked at his trade in Pueblo.
lie left this city, where he has been working
on the grade some time this week, and it is
thought he was murdered by companions.
The case has created much excitement and
will be followed by careful investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
A RAILROAD RING,
OMcials of the Missouri Pac G
Charged With Crook kedness

ST.. LOUIS, August 5.-TSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. The Glove.Democrat says:
"There is a tlourishing ring in the Lfiice of
the Missouri Pacific railway company, and
another ring within 1t, the depredatons Of
which are seriously impairing the interests
of stock and bondholders. The reporters in
formant said: There was one man in the
Office of the Missouri Pacific road to whom l
paid $50 each week of the year for the privi
lege of shipping men over the road free. l
was one of the several who furnished con-
tractors under Cowan II Go. with
tie makers and graders. These men
were presumed to be workingmen,
but so long as they paid the
price II was not my place to
be too inQuisitve. | had to give one man u
percentage on every man who went over the
road as a workingman. This whole system is
rotten and the matter of reck less tie tracts
sinks into insignihcance when compared
with the transportation steal
"Another labor agent complained that
there was only one way to get men to their
work over the Gould system and that was to
send them by the pass of "a certain contractor,
and to do this 81 had to be paid to the agent.
Three-tourtns of the men sent down, he
said, were not laboring men at all. IT'S
many a man that's gone to Nettleton for 81
where the regular fare Is S7.25. In this hot
weather only about ten men day take pas
sage this way, but that will amount to $4,000
month, and in the travelling season it's a
big ltem.' "